Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1881, Page 5

me 2(®) ICS, BXCURSIONS, &e. DRY GOODS. FgIRST GRAND EXCURSION "FREDERICK ¥ i aD ‘Order of | WW OODWARD & LOTHROP. om THe BAY }, SULY 1831, “Round trip tickets—Aduits, $1.0 Train rwilb leave the, Baltimore and Ohio depot at Forclock aera, Hetura lean? Pred: Tick city 9 o'clock a.m. Friday. 22-2* ROGERS’ SELECT MUSIOAL E’ RaEKCERAOR, ae ‘Throngh the earnest recuest of many frienda, this de- Ughtfal entertinment will be reyeeted "TUESDAY EVENING. July 26th, “from €:20 911-90 p.min, OD tom ‘The most popular ringers, ansof Washington wili take part. x 3 For particulars see civenlars. HE FIRST © GRAND hy th DC 2 OF TH OF STA) Garden, 17th ECE AND PLEAS: TO OCEAN crty, MARYLAND'S FAMOUS ‘Via Baltimore Sai Poesmoks d to Oeean City. AMBOAT COMPAN of Canmlen street, ) ul SATURDAY at 7 p connecting with t veoimoke Railroad, arcivi MoO: x niuw, leaves Salicbury eve RESDAY ahd FRIDAY at 5-1 train leaving Ocean City af more at 6 o'clock ths follor DAY, WED- arrival of | XCURSION TO 1 AND 20 ME from 10 to 13 yea Purcell’: Book stall the principal eyances wall be in w vit c. i nat. THe Stan of truth h favor so muchas through HE EXCU > BY THE CHRISTIAN ast, fs in uo ‘way connected with the : ‘The Officers of that Church have net given pose to cive their san acts done on this excursion. The Association known 28 street M. E. C1 Tnion of 12th at ty the last confer- nd any entertzinment given in siven without auy right fo use the name. the day or joining. *RISTON'S NTHS OF 30_a.m. RIDAY and re- er four equally in fish, 7, 2 bathing. Fare rip during the week, 50 cents, good for Faregfor round trip on Sunday, $1, good neals on the boat will be supplied at 50 val arrangements msde with, schools v7 MENTS FOR THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON. SD. SUNDAYS ats ain, giving excursionists ov ATURDAY, an: farn about $:40"p. hours at Lower Ce-lar Po ‘The water at the erabs and oyrt Pinter ime day of ixcue. for day of issu e -; Feturning at S every SATUR- - returning at 4 boat, will "be chartered at S. RANDALL, Manager. zton will also make Excur- leaving her whaaf at 6:30 p. mm. ; returning at 11 - Music and Dancing down and beck on ail trips except Sundays. Tickete, 2: cents. m2T MPANY'S ADVER- MAC STEAMBOAT TISEME: OR NORFOLK, Ports KOE, BINEY F r Steamer GEORGE LEARY ‘on TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at 5:40 p.m. and SATURDAYS 6 p. m. EXCURSION TO THE CAPES EVERY SUNDAY FROM NORFOLK. First-class to Fort Monree and Furst-clase, round trip. t-class to Piney Point and Point round trip. ICKSBURG AND ALL “EXCELSIOR, con- Te at Qusnuen, and $:30 p. 1. EXCURSIC oRichmond. sia Norfolk, or 2 Norfolk via Richmond, apd return to 3 Baehichifut tip. SS “fi ‘Excelsior, twice daily (9.30 a.m. and 3.30 p. R= Riehmoud via Richmond, Fredericksburg and omac Railroad from Quantic ‘Steamer Georce Leary, TUL ‘S, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS to Norfolk, connecting at Kichmond ged Norfolk with the Jarues Kiver steainers cach way Weip tickets. 32 00 DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QU. or, 9:30 a.m. and BO Pb. 3p-m. only. ANTICO, On SUNDAYS at Round trip tickets. 50 cents. Tickets for sae for: BW. REED'S SONS, 1216 F street northwest; Cook's T; 34631 Pennsylvania avenue: Roowe's Cicar Stan pal Hotels: HB. Polkinhorn, next to City Post and at Company's Office, 7th street wharf. GEORGE MATTINGLY, i ‘Superintendent ‘WM. P. WELCH, Azent. SeENRIcsson LINE STEAMERS. ATrRactivE Wart Avoiding the Heat the A. Steamer of the Baltimore and Philstedphia Steam- oat Co. will leave the Company's wharf, corer Light EY AFTERNOON (ctcept Sunday) at fe N cexcent Sum -m., {OF Philadelphia. . x ne RO and Dust Cars. a 00 4 tie City via Came At = EB The Ont Rehabie Tine” from Philadelphia, Tip Tickets, onl for the ease Atlantic Cit; $3.50 ket... 2.50 AMUSEMENTS. avers SUMMER GARDEN CONCERTS. ‘Attractions f con JULY 18. Firet Of the celebrated Acne Church Chol Quare of New York. Resengagements of the Marine and the popular soloists. " N. for ¥ _ayi8 OLE {CLE SALESROOM AND SCHOOL FOR BICYCLE SE DISTHICL. ir FENTON HALL, 10S E street northwest, Wasninetos, D.C. Send stamp for full mformation to BLACK § aD An Elerant Quality of BLACK er so . ali A Superb and = cheap at reain fi WOODWARD & of BLACKSILK at $1 sesure our customers that they are UIDSUMMER BARGAINS: ILKS BLACK SATIN MERVEILLEUX. SILK, at $1.25 per yard, K SATIN MER: in BLAC 8 very secial ba EILLEUX at $1.19 per yard; would be very, very ‘The above we are enabled to offer now as extra berzains, be, Guunot promise to maintain the eainie prices in ‘We have reduced the prices of all our BLACK SILK GRENADINES rains. to very low figures to insure their sale at once, and barge BOSTON HOUSE, 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LOTHROP. Je ANY QUANTITY AT GENTLEMEN'S FY TWO DOLLARS det 918 Tr TYLER & CHEY THE SAME RATE. NE QUALITY . ALL LINEN HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS A DOZEN. NING, Street Nonruwesr. LINEN LAWN: MADRAS GINGH. new and qualities ONE PRICE. dS LL WOOL BUNTING GENSDARME, 15 cents, never sold for less than 25 cents. warranted half linen, 10 cents. LACE STRIPED PIQUES, reduced from 12% to 8 cents. CHOICE MADRAS GINGHAMS, 12% cents. PURE LINEN LAWNS, fine quality, 20 cents. NUNS BLACK VEILING, decided bargain, 50 cents. REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS at low prices. WHITE GOODS in great variety. AMS at 15, 25 and 40 cents, patterns first-class, MANY BARGAINS WILL BE SHOWN. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. BEAUTIFUL LAW? iS IN W RENCH LA) undred (200) ively the larg. pertinent in INDIA LIN desirable White Goods for Dresses. Ver; This is a spec: Closing out all of our Closing ont all of our be: (about 1,000 phttd-wide 325, S, 5c. pieces of Deantiful MADRAS SHAMS reduced to 10, 125 and 15e., posi- and PERSEAN LAWNS, the new and Ladi -autiful (ke LARGEST ASSORTMENT oF SDM. ADRAS DRESS GING- D ASHINGTON. the cit ies and Children’s y fine quality INDIA LINEN 3 ry guality s only 20c. worth 37 3c. new PARASOLS at actual cost. 25¢. DRESS GOODS Pee at Be. NEN for Ladies’ Dresses and Dusters, dies’ LINEN DUSTERS at $1.25. CARTER’S, 711 MARKET SPACE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 1D ed GooDs. THE IMMENSE VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE BON FROM AUCTION AT . GUINNIP, DAY & CO; 820, 822 anp $24 SeveNTH STREET, WILL MAKE A GRAND OFFERING FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRESS Goons, DURING THE COMING WEEK. NOVELTIES AND STAPLE STYLES, WHICH WILL BE DISPLAYED AT PRICES, WILL UNDOUBTEDLY MAKE THIS ‘THE LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON, A LARGE LOT OF OMBRE-SATIN MERVEILLEUX SASH RIB- HALF PRICE, GUINNIP, DAY & CO. 320-1 H. I. CARPENTER. ATATC E ON N. RIUM, th. —¢ EVERY Female E S MEN. Male ‘Teachers ready | give iistruction in Bows OF SURETYSHIP. THE GUARANTEE CO! MPANY This compan carly premium, fomake word to t Any loss by the fraud of ishenesty of the and therefore obgates. the Becessity t Ttis the only company in Be Unite cd to this business, Bubscribed Bouds_ 3D. ven leat. Meehan! kK; B. BSH S. Provident Mechanics ; ROBERT B. MINTURN, of int et AL. HOPKINS, ¥' a Railroad. Aczxt, No. 118 151m stiens wooo o— TEST o. WEEK—INTELLIGENT AGEN ‘earn with the Waike Pucxibie Fountain Geld Penc NS ¥ for ink. | Writes: Sithout re-filing. ALKE PEN M'F'G CO., 0. , New Yoric. dyi4-dawloe panerioee IN STOCKS. A. DODGE & CO., (OHN. ‘and Brokers, No. 12 Wall street, N. to five per maming. Admis- | = jet | GI Kop pepe e chctse . \G. HAMS. Fine Also, offering s1 Spring Woolen D! Our stock of TO ete., is very WELS, NAPI and great parison of prices. TRUNNEL, Je13 LACK SATIN MERVEILLEUX, Black Silk GREN. ‘gl prices in all the most des‘ cable ‘GOODS to close them. We cordially invite an inspection of stock and com- $1.25 TO MUS. White Figured SWISS White INDIA and 111 Serer adel ADINES. u KINS, TABLE LIN “N: bangains can Ee be had. ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain figures. » CLARK & CO., 803 MARKET SPACE, CoXNINGHAM, THE WELL-KNOWN, RE- minine Ae LK HAT mate oe ST EW SPRING GOODS. tof Spring White rf gr Aen, PANGS Tm] THE RVENING STAR. BATURDAY, JULY 23, 1881. of these Letters the applicant must ge” ENTICED LETTENS,” ald iehve the dave of EF If not called for within one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ie LADIES’ LIST. a Ashley Mise AVA; Armstrong Mies Alice B; Al- Ian Mies Lettie. Allen Mrs Meth, Arthor Miss Seal BB—Babcock Mrs C B; Benjamin Mies Dus: Booth Mrs r: Batler Mrgk ; Brown Mrs Frances; Brool Miss Hattie; Blackimill Mrs John; t Mins Lizzie; gi Miss Mar- y; Brown Miss ittie ady; Childs Mrs "Cross Mrs Ciunpbal_ Mies Nannie D; ‘Mrs Sarah; Carroll t Mrs Jane: Ciay dire Minty; Cuvike Mra SB Maxthi Cohen” Mise Octavia; Conn CG. & D—Davia Mra A M:; DeInniche eet Elizabeth ; De. Sales Mise Lina, Dean Mine Mary; Dog gp Mins ‘Mary; De Shictds Mrs Mattda; Drake Mrs P ea E—Evina Mrs Jose; Farle Miss Leah. . ire bed Gare Si F ee ee Fleet Mrs nn 3 y; Ford Aire Mary. peon Genmianna, Gillespl Stine dean: Gatins Miss Martha: lon Miss Lizzie; Grinnell Gray Miss Maria J: Gerke Miss Minnie C; Gaines Re- cca: Glenn Mrs $ H. H—Holmes Mrs A Merris Mrs FE: Haydn Mra F t; Harris Mrs Hellie; Herbert Miss Jenny; Hoff ju; Hayes Mrs Mary; ormnan Wright, Honningwon Anne B; John. johnwon Miss nson Minna; Jenson Miss Iv Vall Mise Gevcwiona. L—Leonard Mre © At Lei ry: Lawrence Miss New Jer « Lena: Hamilton its: Heury Mire Ni bir Mrs Gen W cole Miss Annette; Jones Miss : Jackson’ Miss Fy i Miss Grene; Lee Miss tic: Lawrence Mrs A. ier Miss Blanche; Moore » Miss Florence C; iclntosh Mrs Jane; McQuinn | Magic. mi rtou Miss Emma; Nilson aral. rie; Pearson Mrs Jane; Parker J Hiss Lucy; Perry | ti P—Parker Mi Miss Je: ary A; urner Mis. JF ‘Taylor Miss Laura: +, Washington t AGas Emma; Warheld Miss Warde Weston Mi: Wileon Mike CA; Helen; W: per Geo C; Aust ead Dr 0; Andi nell Aj Danes Arthur; Bouiamin BF: Bey Lordinan Geo W; Brown Hiram M; Jas wo John; Bigue I i ‘d,} Barr 6 Hon; Brown Tflos; man John; astm Mr Mary; Thos; Cragin W B; Diek: Diitoeter Win, Denik Grady Henry W; Gaines Rev JH; y Juo R; Grantham Joseph; Green | Harnett Maury} Howard Dr WW" ter W a 1. —Jackson Hehry; Jones Jno Sam}; Johnson Jas I; | Joplin E; James Wia L Hy Job TJ Col; Jones Genl S; Johnston Wu zi ng DAChas: T—Tawaon DL} larry. Lewis Wun. Frank; Monda: cul'd iller J Mil P—Parker David; Phelan Dr; Perry Josiah B. R-Rusell AP! Rmevold MF; Robinson Ho! Robertson Perry; ‘Ruch J; Rayzuoud W Roberti: bin & Wi ; Satchwell F iameon; § I; Schres 3, Taft Hon r Capt Win. ‘er Edw’; Tuxan James; Thom: S53 Thy Kh: Y] 'G IN THE GEORGE- OFFICE, AGARIES' LIST—Giddings Sarah Mrs; Sunday Hettie rs; Yates Martha Mrs. "S LIST—Beuras Basil; Bailey Geo JS; Keller BH; Lambert Perry H; Shipman William; Tibbs Willi Henry; Henry. SCHOONER’S LIST—Chas Vannaman, schnr M D Ireland; Thos W Betts, «chur L © Hecknard; J Harri- son Davis, schnr Jennie Rosaline; Capt Williaine, echnr Sno A Curtis, BOOKS, &e. NEW Booxs. Baby Rue. No Name Serie -00 A Fearful Respou 250 Madame Delphin: OF G. W. 15 Vill Carleton. 2.00 Farin Festivals, b ‘To the Central African Lakes and Back, by Joseph ‘Thomxon, F.R.G.8._ 2 vol < Book Beauty in ‘The Count’s Secret, by England Without ind ‘hite.. _sylt ‘QUMMER READING. ‘The Beautiful Wretch: Wm. Black An Ocean Free Lance; W. Clark Russell, The Georgians: Round Robin Series, Among the Hills; Leisure Hour Se: A Gentleman of Leism 2 ER AN NER, Pennsylvania avenue. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, MrrTRoroLITAs Boonstone, ‘911 Pennsylvania aventie. Jy NEW Booxs. England Without and Within, Richard Grant White. ‘The Republic of God, by Elisha Mulford. Building Eras, by Horace Bushnell. entary ‘on Exodus, by J. G. Murphy, D. D., American edition. Handicapp by Marion Harland, a lox New Cook ent mn ny George Ebers. No Gentlemen, by Mrs. C. L. Burnham. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, northwest. 428 Seventh street northw EW BOOKS. Xvi. by = ines Unbelief in the XVII. Gentury,” by Cairn: Appleton's General Guide to the United Stat . ‘Memeyer’s ‘Text Book of Practical Medici i v . Waterman's Specitic Performance of Contracis::; 6.50 Bamp's Federal Procedure. 6:50 Wood's Landlord and ‘Tenant. 6.50 Stimson’s Law Glossary....... 2.50 Batons Mae yal Go tions, 2 Vois. 100 on’e 8 rporat ¥ x Sent by mail “postpaid. - I ostpatd. “New dedins’ in’ Wedding sae Wat, H. MORRISON, Booxseuien 4Np 1 3628 5 Pa, aves northwest. J. B. WHITE & BROS., . Manfi of PORTLAND CEMENT, wanscombe, England. ‘The ver ton thonsand Barrels of Borel E'S CEMENT. - contracts to «uy | RON PLEMIRG ca Un ; NG, sole agen senate Liberty street, New Yo H. 1. BISOOR, E'S 10th-etreet nt for District of Columbia, BISCO! wharves, where a supply will be kept constantiy-on hand. 4y20 Cu RUPPERT, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH SFREEBT NORTHWEST. HE, UARTERS FOR THE WHITNBY CHIE- AD QUES CARRIAGE COMPANY, the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in the market. 1 ARCHERY, AND FISHING, TACKLES, CROQUET iG. a ‘D LAWN TENNIS, BICYC! VELOCIPEDES, WwAdoN and Lunch 4 pei Sinan. assortment of Traveling yo ews JOHNSON & CO., BANKERS, CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STREET. AND 10TH | Prairie to the right of * Mront of us, beh | That spike has been "| the world lies in the children of any nation. FROM THE PACIFIC SLOPE, ‘Bhe Overland Trip. = bs Jr AFFATRS IN SAN FRANCIRCO—TRE CABLE ROADS—| pared the E ABOUT THE CHINAMAN—FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOWERS AND PorITics. [Correspondence cf Buz STar.] San Francisco, July15, 1881. On the Fourth of July we started for the Pa- cific eoast—my son and myself. There was a pall, as of midnight darkness, hanging over the nation. As we sped westward, all along the line of travel, there were anxious hearts, bushed and eager questionings, sorrow-worn countenances, and illy-concealed anathemas against the perpe- trator of so atrocious a crime as that which sent a thrill of agony through the national heart. There was a funereal sadness apparent every- where. The poet's thought was verified in our country’s orzanic life: ‘Break but one Of a thousand keys, and the paining Jar Through ail wil run,” President Garfield, in this mighty afflietion, has broken the alabaster box of national aiTec- tion, and the fragrance of the oiutment has been scattered abro: He has been anoitted with tie prayers and tears ofga united people for his | recovel ind return to his great work. We whisked along, in that triumphant device of luxurious ease, tie palace car, with a brace of | traveling companions that would have trans- formed a desert into an oasis. Our party was | made up of Hon.T.C. Pound, Congressinan from | y 5 Dr. Hemphill, delegate to the ey. Dr. Brigg: San Franciseo, the former ec all over with glory, with his. quintette of calls | m prominent churches in the east. The towns | st praivies of the west, and ith rich and productive | ry side. And, now, we sweep id into the boundless otony of prairie. dl us « but prairie! We pass Omaha—th ill dubious from the | wounded Pr es ledzes of Water-worn, | stand out, bold and deiiant, | At Sherman we are 8,000 feet leveLof the sea, and yet we seem to | udding over the plains on the top of the mountain. THE LAST TIE. Promontory Point! immortalized as the spot where the Union and the Pacific struck hands— 1 their last tie, and drove their last spike. | attered over the country | in the shape of some fivethousand mementoes, it | is averred, and yet it still survives. Like the j | Widow's cruse, it is inexhaustible.gI am not in- debted to my memory for wit in this matter, nor | to my imagination for facts. Carlin—and such magnificent scenery. Neither pen nor pencil could do justice to such n stic beauty. Just as far as the eye can reach, saow-tipped moun- | tains rear their lofty, glittering heads, defiant alike of sunshine and of storm. Grand old pa- triarchs are they, with all their numerous pro- | geny of children, grandchildren and great-crand- | children following hard after them until the proud old monarchs of mountains melt away into infantile, erass-covered hillocks, and finaMy spread themselys fut into velvety law dolent of perfume and flowers, and musical the voices of dane’ rooks from the mounta born, that go ehrirr: very feet. "But now we come to the creme de la | creme of the journey, as the tugging, snorting nes pull us steadily up the grand and ma- ic Sierra Nevada raage. Sublimity and gran- | ery side! We creep, cat-lik d cau- | tious, over tremendoustr | bridges, that bear us betwéen earth and | sl We go crawling around Cape Hofn—a bold, ragged cliff, that juts out in sullen g nd seems to compel reverence by tur ack again to the other side, to the ex: point from which we started. ith | whole of a large family bearing the nam ner renders this lake historic. They were over- | taken by a mountain storm and perished. A CITY OF MILLS. San Francisco is not a city set upon a hill, but | y made up of hilis. All the streets seem to charge up hill. There is nothing of the provin- eial town about San Francisco. All is bustle, activity, driving, pushing, dashing life. Str@egers receive a cordial welcome. New comers are regarded with favor. It is essenti- ally a cosmopolitan city, and to be cosmopoli- tan is to be gencrous. The Palace Hotel, at which we are stopping, isa great caravansary, a world in miniature. It isa grand monument to William Ralston, whose memory will ever remain green in the hearts of the people of San Francisco. Open-handed hospitality is a con- spicuous virtue in these parts. There seems to be no counterfeit about it. It is of the genuine order. It is a capital thing to have in the houee —this open-handed hospitality. It has a hint of better things about it. THE CABLE ROADS. To me the cable reads are one of the most in- teresting features of the city. They go charging up the tremendous hills, like things of life, and with far less effort. One keeps wondering how they go. I sympathize with the amazement of the bewildered Chinaman who rode on one of these strect cars for the first time. Hisface was alive with astonishment. He pecred out of one end of the car and then the other. He looked this side and that side. He turned an exploring gaze on the conductor. He seemed ready to burst with compressed wonder. In his utter bewilderment he finally broke in the follow- hg exhaustive announcement fo _hossee, no pullee, no pushee—go like——1” ete. That Chinaman will never rest till he inventsa cable road for the Celestial Empire. A STROLL THROUGH CHINATOWN. Chaperoned by Rey. A. W. Loomis, D.D., the honored missionary of the Presbyterian board, who has devoted a lifetime to the Chinese, we explored the inner depths of Chinatown. We saw all sorts of homes. We caw the typical Christian home in the very heart of the Chinese quarter. There is a very interesting school car- ried on for Chinese children in the old Globe Hotel, on the corner of Jackson and Dupont streets. This school has been in operation eleven years, and several of the recond generation are now pupils inthe school. The children seem bright, eager, patient, facile, obedient, industri- ous. They speak English well. They write ad- mirably. ‘They tothe average American child in the ordinary branches of a primary Eng- lish education. They are well instructed religi- ously. They seem to have an intelligent idea of God and of goodness. They sing their songs with great fervor, but their tones are not of se- raphic sweetness. They make up in ardor what they lack in aap 6 Thisis the very best method of getting at the Chinese. The hope of THE CMINESE CONSULATE. We visited the Chinese Consulate. Col. Bee, the American Consul, is a man of great suavity, and kindness of manner, and proffered us every courtesy. “Although the days of mourning for the Empress are not yet ended, we were privileged.an introduction to the Chi- nese Consul Gel & very dignified and genial man, and a member of the First Presb: terian Church of San Francisco. On leaming we were from Washington, his first inquiries were concerning the President, and he proffered us the Bulietin Bxtra,in Chinese, which is published every day and scattered broadcast through the Chinese quarter, giving full and constant de- tails concerning the well-doing of the President. A fine wood-cut of President Garfield illumines the Extra. It is scarcely worth while to go into further details coneerding Chinatown. much has already been written on the subject, that it would be.like carrying coals to Newcastle. THE TYPIGS% CALIFORNIAN. From my observation, it seems to me the typ!- eal Californian is Jarge-hearted, generous, and easy to be entreated. The rude experiences of early days has begotten within him the spirit of Kindliness. The fostering of many benevolent institutions here, proves this. The Masonic, Odd Fellow and‘ kindred orders are in a flourish- condition. Church asylums, orph: a relief abound. ‘We heat cheerful taninons ORE oe ee charitable sehool is a noble vision youth who lack ital pro wayward parent bpractical » | of their ne’ 2 in their gambols at our | fyi h Hingsand maminoth | 5, the childsen are many ef them clothed. and all of them are lunched every . This class of children live in the “ ‘oast”—the Five Potats of San Francisco. at is most note- yorthy in regard to this great work is the fact that these 200 little hapless waifs have been gathered and grouped and trained by the efforts of a single Bible class, in Calvary sbyterian Chureh, under the charge of Mrs. Cooper, who accompanied us in this interesting visit. Mrs. Cooper has for the past eight or ten years pre-, tonal Report of the state of Califernia for the Bureau of Education at Wash- fon, Commissioner Eaton having secured her services during his visit to the Pacific coast sev- eral years ago. This deyoted and earnest €hris- tian woman ousin of Col. Robert G. Inger- soll, to whom Reo is greatly attached, and, like him, she is the champion and friend of helplessand hapless childhood. Nearly €3,00Qyhas. been freely donated during the past’ yar to. this work, which is carried on by this remarkable Bible’ class. This is practical piety, practical benevolence. The young ladies of the class assist the trained kindergarten teachers every day. They also make the clothes needed. The Bible class numbers some two or throe hundred. enrolled members of both sexes, in ages ranging from 16 to 80 years. Itis scarcely to be won- dered at that a pastor who fellowships such ty as this hears such loud calls from of the east. A religion that has future world, but nothing for for either. FRUITS VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS. What a dMuge of fruit! The markets are gorged, overburdened, inundated, and the over- flow fills every street corner. Wagons are ping over with it. Impromptu stalls for vend- ing spring up in éve . and the irrepressible Chinese huckster, is pendant basket is hawking it about from door to door. There are great, jotiy, red-cheeked peach p and refreshing; Tascious eetaess of June mornings. dates, d_ berries bouncing p: . full of the . Lin ption! th, contained forty ous, full-croyn plums. The all crushed and rofied into nothingness by giant strides of growth, while all the time try- ing to assert. th ; Thirty-five varieties of peaches, thirty-four of pears, nine of fi: one hundred and eighty of grapes were ey ited by one man at a pomological fair, Bes ali this, he boasted a splendid pair of twin s Beat that who can! ound from seed ni A stem of plums, ten even robust, Flow- maturity with as- y plaza, as they w years growth, almost tropical luxuriance markets are full of all kinds of vegetables, so large and prolific that I should imperil my rep- utation for veracity were I to deserive thei. ton term till it re UPS AND DOWNS OF FORTUNE. Rich to-day and poor to-morrow is conspicu- cusly true of San Fraaciseans. This is a coun- try of swift vicissitude in human fortune. An element of speculation pervades all classes. A recent characteristic. An honest, thrifty day took to himself a comely started for the mines. He sooh “struck it rich,” and caiie back and purchased an elezant home fonable street, and the quid nuncs of wti¢ neigiborhood turn up their aristocratic noses at the bare thought of such plebian defilement. But what. boots it? The Utle deed In his hand. One of the most serious drawbacks to. solid, su thful pros- perity amon the masses of specu- lation whieh is rife e POLITHAL AFFAIRS. The people of the Pacific coast are very proud the are prepari mn on his ret to give him a magnificent re- This isa movement quite 'y Iines—a spontaneous trib- . General Miller is regarded sentative man. He is a da valued citizen. He which places him far above and he is granite in l yirtue. cbsegve the tender and un- ude of ‘the pecple of this coast I-duing and recovs of President They ai unit in this feeling. They y depreeate any influences that have con- io kindle the in of an ambi- perate man, who took se nu to send a bullet after he lite of the beloyed President of this great nation. In the morning we sail on_the outgoing mer for Pe nce to Walla-Walla. On i 0 learn that our hon- ced out of all aentet, w. ive ute from all asa thorough d President is pronout And so may it be! © a FROM THE WARM SPRINGS, LETTER COOL DAYS—WARM BATHS—THE PRESIDENT-- Wasi )NIANS—ETC. Correspondence of Tire EVENING Star.J “Warm Spri ” Va., July 21, 1881. This celebrated resort is situated in a beauti- ful valley, at the head of one of the branches of the Jackson river, and is the county seat of Bath Va. Visitors from Washington can reach it by taking the Virginia Midland route to Gordons- ville, or the B. & O. via Valley Branch to Staun- ton, at each of which places close connections are made with the Chesapeake and Ohio road to Millsboro, and thence by carriages fifteen miles, over a fine road, and through a lovely country to the springs, THE CLIMATE AND THE BATHS, The climate here is delightful, the thermome- ter now averaging about 70 degrees F. during the daytime, and it is cool enough at night to make a pair of blankets quite a necessity. The baths are the great attraction of the place, and must be once enjoyed to be thoroughly appre- ciated. There are two larce swimming pools, each some forty or fifty feet in diameter, one for ladies, of the temperature of 98 F., and it is elaimed that persons suffering from rheumatism and many other ills find relief, and sometimes cure, in these wonderful waters. Horseback-riding, rambling over the adjacent hills, hunting, fishing. flirting, etc., form the amusements of the day, while at night the young folks promenade, dance, or sometimes can be seen in pairs, quietly nestling in some shady cor- ner, talking ‘of—well, what did we talk of, and our fathers and mothers and grandfathers and grandmothers before us?—while the elders look on and quietly and thoughtfully discuss the crops, our wounded President, readjusters, fund- ers, etc. A word just here: I have been in this country ten days, and I have heard naught but the most hearty expressions of sympathy with the President on every side, and earnest wishes for his recovery. In both of the churches here (Episco} and Presbyterian) fervent prayers were offered hod ee in = behalf, and the newspapers, including Tus Star, are eager; sought after for news of his condition. us HOW WE LIVE. ‘There is a fine farm of several hundred acres belonging to the springs property which is util- ized by the proprietor to produce supplies for the table, among which are noticed a fine herd of mileh cows, three hundred young turkeys and an abundance of spring chickens, such as are read about but seldom seen. The large garden of four acres furnishes us with a plentiful sup- ply of fresh vegetables. The cuisine is excellent ‘and bountifully served. PERSONAL. Among the guests are the following: General Joseph E. Johnston and lady, Virginia; Senator George G. Vest and lady, Missouri; Hon. John S. Richardson and daughter, South Carolina; Hon. John F. Follett and family, Cincinnati, Hon. William _H. Harrison and lady, Cin- 1, Ohie; the Rev. Messrs. Furness, Phila- and Haines Ohio; cinnat! delphia; Edmunds, South Carol Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mf. York; R. H. Cox, M.D., King and - Queen, Vir- ginia; I. H. White, M.D., Virginia; T. Pinckney Alston, esq., South Carolina; Judge Fouke, of Virginia; John Carson, esq., Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilkens and family, itimore; Mrs. L. M. Keitt and daughter, South Carolina; Mrs. A. E. Jami- family, New Orleans, and the following Washingtonians: Ex-Commissioner 8. L: Pheij and family, Captain T. Scott Fillebrown, U.S.N., and ladies, Dr. Daniel B. Clarke and lad RACES—Da! one enjoys dd wares in as. 0 11 o'cloc! Sunday will do soa: | large attend | dozen The Unite somest dress | spectators. ~ | urday eveni | States.” | toned “bi able h wh Saturda; Tues On cone more the Washi pagne sprinj Suds here. George. be del type. not seem to m! Mi Mrs. shock of the nation. Ex-Gov. Warmoth has been here this week. SONAL—W. DEATH—A WASHINGTON {Correspondence of the Tux Evextse 83a. } i SanaTooa Srrines, N.Y., July 22, 1881. After a pieasant journey of about five hours from Richfield Springs through the fine country seen on the N.Y. Central and the Delaware and Hudson Canal company’s railroads, I arrived at Saratoga to find its distinguishing character- istics as fascinating as ever. As the late Same! Bowles said to me of it the last summer of his life, “this is to me Ike a grand panoray which I find taking no part in its gayet self, always a pleasing diversion to watch.” The same effect here is always beautiful, for every | he summer holiday hand the grahd oid elms arching over Broadway andin the park and the hotel grounds w their verdure throw into bold relief the bri colors of the 1: introduced in e throu was suffering LETTER FROM SARATOGA. THE GAY SEASON—ARL KINDS OF AMUSPMENTS— NCTN HOW GAY WE ARE. Amusements are only too nnmerons here now. | There are races every day between |m., and hops and concerts ev k. evening in the beautiful Congress Spring Park. Coneerts are given there every evening. | Mme. Marie Sclika sanz there on Tui in thisyweek. ee. The par ecttic lights, and_prese s pavillon, tn which the rk side fer thi St a8 | love of dancing this summer, for here, as at I Branch and Richield, I ol al. A modified ve favorite round dance wthe “pote quadrilh The | duced for the first time here at the } It Jas some features like ket quadri er. is * fi p at the same ere will be hops there on Tu hout the season. iy nights at all the hotels named, there are son the balconies, which many enj thaa the Lops, for the orchestras here are very superior. A WASTTINGTON rorse. The two Washington gentlemen, Messrs. Har- ris and Losekam, who have leased the Clarendon Hotel here this year and greatly improved it, make all Washington residents who come here at home in their house, whethe : ; |initornot. They say they wish their hotel to enator, General Miller. Just now |)" Wasilugtia teadgentons: grounds have always been the headquarters of on spring, often called the “eham- us, effects of its cold, sparkling waters. There is an excellent band at the Clarendon this season, which plays on the shaded balcony in the morn- ing and evening. PERSONAL MENTION. MacArthur and his pleasant wife are After conclu will go to New Mex son, who is in the arm, three children, and the Judge is especially anxious to see them, as he has never done so. After concluding his |; coran and his grandchildren will go to Lake Mr. Corcoran and his seeond grandson arrived on Wednesday. eartily enje health. He is at the United States Hotel. Iwas glad to see Mrs. Ogle Tayloe, who has a tful suite of rooms ina private house on ay, looking #0 weil in spite of her long illness and great sufferings. She has been here since the first of June. her home in Washington during her iliness in spite of the attention of her relatives in Troy. She is creatly attached to Washington, and says she will surely, if alive, go to her home there in the Autumn. Judge Aldis, after spending sey- eral days here, went to his home in St. Albans, Vt., where his family are. He expects to re. turn here. Ex-Senator Kernan’s daughter is here. Ex-Senator Stockton and his wife, son and daughter. are here. The two dau;shters of the late Horace Greeley are here, accompanied by Col. Nicholas Smith, who married theelder of these ladies—Ida. Gabrielle Greeley is very pretty indeed, her beauty being of a most refined and intellectual She wears her dark hair as plainly dressed as possible and perfectly smooth. Senator Frelinghuysen, who is looking y handsome and in excellent health, is at the United States hotel with his wife and eldest daughter. The wife of Col. Bacon, of General Sherman’s staff, two children are with her. Baron Thomsen, of New York, has been here and will return again. by Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, when he visited this country, six years ago. No one at Saratoga wears more diamonds than Mrs. Greenway, of Baltimore, who is also reported to have a handsome dress for every day in the year. She did not bring them all with her, however. every finger at the same time. Mr. Lapham was here Sunday morning and braced himself up for the further contest at Albany with spring water. Senator next day. GEN. MICHLER'S DEATH. Gen. N. Michler and his wife arrived at the United States Hotel Friday, the 15th, and tn thie president although she expressed herself as anxi the day, and Gen. R. P. Buckland grand mar- tre - ser Bataeae ae a [Can The geovension sean early a mile long, and it is estimated that fully 18,000 spectators were present. Mrs. McPherson, the mother of the General, and other members of the family had places on the platform. Ex-President Hayes about him when I saw her prehend immediate 5 m_ Bright's disease. and dropsy seems to have set in; for he endured “ forged sad, 80 trast with the gayety afflicted receive all desired quiet is a well-ordered one need know, if desiring side of his or her own room. yown room, only six doors from that of hier at the. time-he died, I knew nothing it for twenty-four hours. MORE WHO ARE HERE. Ellen Hardin Walworth, who having once lived in and often visited Washington, is favorably known there, now has with her her cousin Mrs. Bramlette (widow of ex-Gov. Bramlette, of Kentucky, and sister of Mrs. Joe. Hes, | Blackburn) and her step-daughter, Miss Corinne. low, New | Mrs. Walworth was made ae 7 e ne CoRcoRAN — GEN. e shop win too bright in hue, or too thin in texture t worn on the street at Sa | us the pleasant rencontres with friends at every turn, Lam pleasantiy reminded of Wash it is annually before the summer c Of conrse there are no hops on ndays, but a fine saered concert ing at Michler fro I oft dition to those at the Union. Mr. Clair is very liberal with bis invitations to these costly enter= NCERTS — FRIRTING—PER- MICHLER’S HOME—ETC. tainments, rere, | ers and 1,000 © all the The to make it safe t a, s my- y in fete day garb, * dresses and the decorat! dows. No dress is be In that as well le tora. nazi From 9 to 12 dancing. Gent out dress cea and 3 p. evening, from s given every There sa Congress | s been doubled in width on | season. Hotel, | t which the hand- always seen, had | by dancers, as well as | tHeir father ‘ly there is a re id re dancer on of “the r: ret falls? * was intro- pat “The old-fash- haracter- ing down the curbing, lig.” Its nfs all a which ts fizure. ‘There wasan acree- hotel on Tuesday evening, the fall, too. steps and ¢ head siruc The Enion, ich Will Lave its first kop in its ball-room next jc Abe th said yes mind T | old. ceforth on | At Con- | ~ people are days and Frid: the fountain. head they are living Its beautiful me to butt me. ecause of the exhilarating about that. ir have cried for th their visit hgre they here Judze MacArthur's is stationed, He has 0, sit here, Mr. W. W. Cor- CUTE HIM. Corcoran seems to nd is in excellent She says she longed for Miss also here for her health. Her He was created a Baron Mulch She wears diamonds on Saturday, she did He called the assem! joice to know Saratoga fla a! Le tcp y ill bythe | puppy. _ i. Y. at 8 of the President's mes formed by full view from all porches, and was 11 | don't mind them no | right up, get on that bicy anythin alump on his head One day fi By that time there w de of iis head hal it burt day he unde iron railing around the Tre He got an awful of his pants caught on the downwards. other boy would have done—not a bit of it. be more of aman than Scott Hayes, who was about his age. He didn't ery, neither. can't make one of those Garfield Boys cry. They've got too much pluck for that.” vedwiscol yon = A “Grievously Culpable” Shepherd, THE CASE OF REV. COWLEY—THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMITTEE CONDEMN, BUT WILL NOT PROSBS The statue of G There were 8.000 invitations cuany being sent away besides those qe ot The beautifel lawn at the Union, decorated with many flower beds two fountains, and shaded by ms, was further adorned with flags and stream- nese lanterns, wi nged to represent chandeliers, hanging along the arching trees. ather was perfect, Just warm @not e out of doors day and night, From 4 to, 7 in Fhe afiernoon the gaily dressed children Had the dancing floor to themselves. This floor was iaid in the center of the garden in parts of the hotel and its B feet lone by 60 wide. | joining it was a large platform for Mr. Lothian’s : orchestra, which furnish jan was master of ceremonies. In the even- in addition to the thousand lanterns, five large electric lights and many gas lamps ilam- | inated the garden, and lights of bright and ever+ hues were thrown upon the fountain, | Whioh resembled showers of sparkling jew: i the music. he guest at other hotels are included in The invitations themselves are always works of art, and they: as well as the iMaminated pro- wraus of the dancing, are ke from season to season. as scuvenira ch were arm Ad- Mr. m. the grown folks enjoyed ith. bat asked floor, at | ladies wore as magnificent cost | most elezant balls given indoors in a city. scene, both ff the afternoon w | gleamed upon the children and the many adulte (in gala attire wearing dresses off | walking through the garden, and by nigrh filuminated as described, was one ment which po spect: } gorgeously mounted, could rival. “Th mother "n seven years old j yele and ride ari front steps of the White House portico. Weill, I should say he did: but he nothing. ele again and yo tear ard lke forty, right over stones, nda 5 rode right dc ot the hardest kind of a that hard stone fl et to him he was up and e not admitted wi 1 many of the mes as at the The on the sunlight every color rama, however Miss Grenpr. re Those Garficld Boys” A PLUCKY Parr. “Those Garfield boss are as foot plack as zis of meat,” said an attac f ed there for « ars to a Star reporter. and thei | comes to a show of pluck. nt mo of the White: ht down those Don't ‘jump be the en's ting on his . ‘Ain't you hurt, a knot formed on asimy fet. He hat she didn't b over” that "y. over there by all, and one leg spikes, and he hung He didn't holler like any Ne, 2 or of th si He craw ad a ‘ts e night house. «this head and ran at I jumped out of the way, and he ran his head against one of those ire with all his might. picked him up, and be was hurt, too; no doubt I saic Well, he just squeezed his head right tight in his hands and said, *Yes, so Then he asked just called to some boys there to come and get him loose. He got his ankle spraine wouldn't have any help. back to the White H a whimper out of hi ing at the front ¢ along, and he just lowe |, but he all the wi ever Was stand- Irvine came doors It knocked him down. I ¥ ‘Irve, are you burt? but I didn’t cry, did ‘Would Scott Hayes ‘ His great ambition is to You The New York Evening Post publishes a ree view of the case of Key. Edward Cowley, of Shepherd's Fold memo astical committe of inqui York, June 6, 1881, the closing is as follows: “In these two things the commit- tee unite in condemning the Rev. ley as grievously culpable in that he failed to > ply the child, Lous Kulkusky, with the requi kind and amount of nutritious food during the time said child was sick in the months of October, November and December, that is in the year 1879, and in that he, the Cowley, failed to act with proper promptness and energy in securing for said child duri those same months the best possible medi help and skilled nursing within his, the Rev. Edward Cowley’s, reach. viewing and weighing all the evidence at their command, the committee fail to find sufficient of that inthe direction of the Sheph Foia, or in the treatment of the children or of any one child committed as manager of the Shephe was inspired and actuated by pose properly criminal or in any way seriously to injure such children, or any one of them; therefore, under a deep and solemn sense of responsibility to God, to the church they im this case represent, and to society at large, and after a very long and laborious and—as th presume to assert—conscientiously prosecu investigation, the committee are compelied to refrain from presenting the Rey. Edward Cowley for trial in a court of the church for crime.’ This report is signed by J. H. Rylance, James Thomas Gallaudet, Daniel B. Whit> lock, Holbrook Cushman. —————— Unveiling the McPherson Statue. ned by the ecclest- and dated New portion of whieh Edward Cow w. Edward But, on carefully re- erd’s to his care Fold, he motive or pure DENT HAY ES—HISREPER> ENCE TO THE PRESIDENT. n. J. B. McPherson, at his He expressed his | grave at Clyde, Ohio, was unveiled yesterday in conviction then, as he quaffed Hathorn water | the presence of twenty-one posts of the Grand before breakfast, that he would be elected U. 8. |Atmy of the Republic and a large number of soldiers and citizens gathered to do honor to his memory. The statue is the giftof t the Army of the Tennessee, which the equestrian statue of McPherson which stands in thiscity. Ex-President Hayes was he Society of Iso reared to order and made a brief tragic President ining his health and strengt Gactinaestwennene his mother and Al At the restdence Grimke, pastor of ‘the 15th street Press July 21st, 1881, CHARLES H. LEE to ANNIE W. LBNGE of Washington, D.C. No cards. DIED. his residence, 315 43¢ street, at 8. 1881, JOHN pe ariita pny 3 it is re This astern: President Gar- of Rev. F. Ex-Minister Stoughton and wite here Friday morning, July 1881, on their way from Richfield to thelr country widow of Jaunos Mt. Ramee seme Ae i ther og No. 1341 Q street .. Hathorn, wi nol north) ‘Sunday, ‘24th, at 3 o'clouk p. int ica kee longer connected with | "(irederiek (Md) waben dee oye ee = ue Rettie’ F. priday, July and street